Print Usrar 7 is a regular weight, narrow, medium contrast, italic, short x-height font.
Keywords: packaging, greetings, quotes, posters, social graphics, friendly, playful, casual, whimsical, crafty, human touch, approachability, informal display, hand-lettered charm, monoline, rounded, loopy, bouncy, soft terminals.
A lively handwritten print with a gentle rightward slant and a mostly monoline stroke that shows subtle pressure modulation in curves and joins. Letterforms are narrow overall, with rounded bowls, slightly uneven widths, and soft, brush-like terminals that give strokes a tapered, hand-drawn finish. The cap set is tall and airy with simple, open constructions, while the lowercase keeps compact proportions and a relatively small x-height, creating a light, spry rhythm. Numerals follow the same informal logic, with smooth curves and a casual, slightly varying baseline and spacing that feels intentionally human.
Works well for friendly packaging, greeting cards, invitations, pull quotes, and lighthearted poster headlines where a human touch is desired. It also suits social media graphics and craft-themed branding, especially at medium to large sizes where the tapered terminals and rhythmic irregularities can be appreciated.
The tone is approachable and upbeat, like quick marker lettering on a card or a note in the margin. Its bouncy rhythm and loopy details read as personable and optimistic rather than formal, with a mild retro craft sensibility that stays easygoing and legible.
Designed to capture the feel of neat, informal hand lettering—quick to read, warm in personality, and visually varied enough to feel authentic. The narrow proportions and slanted stance suggest an aim toward compact, energetic headlines and short phrases with a personable tone.
Counters tend to stay open and generously curved, helping readability at display sizes despite the informal spacing. Ascenders and capitals stand out with more pronounced height, and several letters show distinctive handwritten quirks (looped joins, curved entry/exit strokes) that add character without becoming overly script-like.